Chapter three begins when a large, semi-sloppy lump of clay enters training camp in Richmond Virginia. The Morgan Moses experiment was under way. The staff quickly tried to integrate Moses at right tackle, but there was much work to do before he was even remotely close to gaining meaning snaps for this football team. Even though incumbent right tackle Tyler Polumbus was highly ineffective, Moses was worse. The slow feet, the sloppy set-up, and the waist-bending were evident. To make matters worse, Moses' current body type was not conducive for the pure zone blocking scheme that offensive line coach Chris Foerster was running in DC. Moses struggled mightily as a rookie, playing sparingly. He played in 8 games, logging one start(at left tackle). When All-Pro Trent Williams went down with an injury against Tampa Bay, Moses was inserted at left tackle. He showed why he was a project in that game against the Bucs, but it was the following week, when he started against the 49ers, that his weaknesses were truly exposed. Moses was a human blocking dummy against San Francisco's pass rush, looking much more like the rookie NFL scouts saw, than the player once projected to go in the middle of the first round. His embarrassing performance left Redskins fans longing for the days of Stephon Heyer.